Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1880, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY. _.April 10, 1880. ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. Ovrick OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, April 10, 1880. For the Middie Atlantic s lear weather, followed by Increasing cloudiness and rain areas, Righ and warm southwest veering to colder northwest winds, falling, foliowed by rising Barometer. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., 'To-Night. Ford's Opera House.—“The Pirates of Pen- zance. National Theater. — Lawrence Barrett as “Shylock” and “David Garrick.” Theater Comique.—Varieties, sketches, &c. sriington Theater.—Strong bill of varieties Masonic Tern pie.—Falr by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Tutirnadye Hav. Jubllee Singers. Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 6:40 p. m. and extincutshed at 3:40 a m. Allison Nailor, of this city, yesterday flea with the “committee to audit’ and control the continge ot expenses of the Senate” a letter charging Sengeant-at-Arms Hright with duplic- ity and falsehood, and withholding certatn moness th: ‘appropriated last October to reimburse sald Nailor, for horses and wagons furnished for carrying the Senate’s mat). Res. Charles Fulmer, S. J., a native of this ity, now in Boston, has lately been at the point of death with heart disease, but was better at last account: R. W. Waters & Son’s printing office, opposite Willard’s, was entered a few nights since, and two cases of labor saving rule, seven wrought iron chases and 106 pounds of type wereearried away. ‘One good result of the recent fire at the City Ral! isthe improved appearance of the Cir Court room and the Kegister of WII'S ofice, t latter being occupied by the Probate Court terday for the first time. A meeting of presidents and commanders of to complete arrangeme for holding a mass meeting at Lincoln Hall on the evening of the 19th instant to enable the cit!zens of the District, who desire ft, an opportunity to hear the objects and methods of the National Land 1 Preland expiaiued. Mrs. Emily Douglass Forrest, widow of the late Commodore French Forrest, of the United States and confederate states navies, denly last night, aged 7 years. Her funeral ke place from Trinity church next Mon- ee Of Se Savings and Building As- pin another column. & Co. ha 425 New York avenue, near y. the grand j against Mark Connel Carrell, grand larcen offence) petit I ¥ 8 I Sault with intent to kill Alfred P. Newto: Patrick McDevitt, the brother of D: McDevitt, died this morning at his residence. 2185 F street northwest. He had a stroke of paralysis last Thursday, which resuited in bis THE CHOIR and well-selected stock of tanc woods at the Palais foyal is attracting deserve attention. The glove and hostery departments: are very attra nd are kept constintly supplied with all of’ the most desirable novel- tes. Everything new in fans. ribbons, gents fine furnishings. and ali toltet goods will be found here. white in handkerchiefs, made-up lace goods and jewelry they are mined to exeel in sty elegant unde the leadin: arasols, mong nd prices. Umb rand embr ‘Tes Tin Gam between the Nationals and ! Was very interestin large and excited. ‘fii lonals start with three runs for the first inning It w: third time that they were at the bat befor q ce nit e Was phdan: Providence scored, and then only one rim. Th made another in the fourth inning and two the seve iling wp four. After their trst turn at the batthe Nationals did not again wnill the se brought In anoth: enth {nn when th run, making four for taeir side.” The eighth mning was devoid of soores foreither. ‘The was then called on ac- count of darkness. ‘There were many exciting situations during the game and much yelling. ‘There were some errors in the field, but on the Whole the fielding of both nines was very good. ‘The batting was fair. some hits being tremend ous. The umpire bad some very close dc -tsions to make, but was equal to the emerge’ . He came down pretty hard now and then on Lyneh’s pitehing. ‘The Nationals had an error eolnmn of Ave and the Providence one of tive also. DIAMOND KNows 4°, karat, steel blue, only . JM. & K. Cohen. Diamond Broker.” + —_— Te You want to buy, sell or rent property eu EA. Meintire, 915 Fst. nw. t REAL ESTATE Saues—Yesterday afternoon ‘khemas Dowling, auctioneer, sold for R. W. ‘Tyler, trustee, the property at the northeast corner of 7th and F streets’ northwest, known aS part Of lots No. Sand 9, in square 455, to- gétuer with the improvements, to Mrs. Mary H. Batchelor. for $26,500; also, sold for W. B. Webb r ige, trustees, ot No. 39, in R.Shepherd’s recorded snt division of square 6: funproved by a brick dwelling, to Judge Arthur MacArthur, lor $2,100. This property is located on the north side of H street, between Ist and North Capitol streets northwest. aegee ee ‘THE FRIENDS of Professors Gannon, Kimball, Gloetzer and Connell should be on hand to vote on the ees to-night at the fair of the Sisters of the Holy Cross. “The voting closes at 30 p. mm. Suit Fox Kexr oF THe Fish Wnaxr.—Yester- day in the Cireuit Court, presided over by Judge MacArthur, the case of the District of Columbia against Jobnson Bros.. for the rent of the wharf property on the between 12th and 13th streets, at $1,000 per annum since 1567, Was taken up. ‘The defence ts based on the fact that Dr. Thomas Miller's leirs claim ground leased by the Dis Fights of the co1 ab ejectment suit bh. the Johuson Bros. is NOW Used as tiv Will, it ts expected, tion of ine legal tif along th ¥ front. SEK advertisement ding ana a5 lots Of the Miller estate, bg been brous erty 1 Co: hart, 0 a thorou —want colum A THIEF CArTUKE: bout night Ofticer Herbert noticed a emerge from the alle northwest, with a bur arm. The officer orde wan dropped bis pursued by ities her of isth d which sv tothe his name in the of a BL called upon to ple the tie Sent to jail for CRLLCLOW YL lains, $3, at Priggs. TuoKoven preparation f Hons. Ser CS WOE on umn. Mr. O. D. Bavikerr’s Strr AGaiNst Mas. Myna CLARKE GaINes.— Yesterday, tt nL of 0. D. Barrett. agt. Mrs. Myra’ Clarke Gaines, to subject property recently purchased by her 10a Judgment aginst her for $05, Mes. G. Med answer. stating that the debt was incurre: board while she was an invited guest in house, and that she had to pay $5.00 In conse for quence of © 4 contract which he ) inv and that in a judg- ment 3: him an attachment has been issued on her for the amount of his 4udg- ment. ‘THE CrrizExs of W following statemen: en young people finish their school “education aud decide definitely to study some profession or learg ally some trade, in nearly all case ast a fair living may be g wiedge Of respective pursuits 1S ‘oming of the rising generation in our land to-day, and on this depends. in a reat measure, the future prosperity of this Ereat country. In SIX weeks the people of ashington and vieinity have recognized t fact by their personai presence and appre: tion of the style and principles on which tue One-price Boston Dry Goods House carry on thelr already successful and fucreasing busi- ness. ‘The proprietors bave rented anotlier Sulire building. No. iv9 Market Space, and wil! open and occupy these additional premises next Monday. Li T.— Tuesday wight last Latay- 19, FAL. M. paid A fraternal js Lodge, of Baltimore One hundred and fve members of the tc accompanied by Donche’s band, com w visiting party, who were received in Baltimore by @ committee at the depot aad escorted to the ‘Tempie, where they were welcomed by Grand Master John McCarter and his officers. The Visitors witnessed the Baltimore work. after whieh a very fine banquet was enjoyed. three hundred and fifty persons ing of tt. La- fayeue took the late train for ar rising here about 3 o'clock the next morning. of win- iv 1s wav to guard against the fer hy procuring a bottie of Dr. Bull’ Syrup, | Under the | until we find that these payments have aggre- d sud- | oved from | | Pirates of Penzance” will remain in Washington | of Mr. Albert | and the pools. Kitchens have also been erected | ton Beneficial Endowment association,” as a Irish societies of the Pistrict was held last night | STA¥—of Denetlelaries who had recelved the en- ‘The National Fair Greunds. YREPAKATIONS POR THE SPRING RACES. ‘The National Fair grounds, on which the run- ning meeting will be held May 17th, 18th, 19th and 20tb, present a scene of much activity. Tsonal supervision of Mr. W. M. Gait many fmnprovements are being made.” AI- ready there have arrived several stables of fine horses, and next week quite a number will be onthe grounds. Among the horses already here are some fine flyers from Ohio, North Ca- rolina and New oe Toone rohit: — good exhibitions of on the tract should be understood, however, that the public are not yet wanted on the grounds, for there are so many personseat work there that visitors inter- jewe with them. Within the past few weeks the ill near the Stewart house, which during the winter was badly washed, causing some dam- age to the track, has been sloped off, and it will be sowed in.oats and making a good turf. It has bee well ditched, and any further washing will be prevented. The low ground on the west side of the track, north of the id stand, has been filled up. and will assist in giving many visitors quite as good a view of the track as can be had from the quarter stretch, The track, too, has been considerably widened, and’it 1s expected that it will be second to none in the country. ‘Tbis Work has been under the superintendence ason, who hasa large force stil at work there. ‘The grand stand, the gate entrances and other structures are receiving thelr finishing touches in trimming by the car- penters under Mr. Edward Burdette, who will next week commence new stands for the judges for the stable-men. Mesers. Hawk and Main are busily engaged in painting. Preparations are being made to give every accommodation to the pubilc, and if they do not succeed it will not be for the want of effort. It will be urged that during the meetingsthe Baltimore and Ohio rail- road Will run trains back and forth at regular times, and that they should have enough cars W give every one a Se: ‘The Washington Beneficial Endow- ment Association. Three years ago we took occasion to call the attention of our readers to “The Washing- new and important enterprise which had just been started in our midst. Since then we liave watched with considerable Interest the workings, of this institution, noting from time to time the acknowledgments—usually pubilshed In THE dow ment which had been secured to them by the prudent forethought of the husband or parent— gated some where about $54,()—at so small a cost to the insured, that ft iS a wonder that so many neglect to take advantage of the oppor- tunity thus presented to provide in case of death for those dependent upon them, Life insurance has heretofore been shrouded in so much mystery, that few, even among the experts, could make its methods clear to ordi- nary minds; but the “assessment p! by the Washington Bene sociation, is certainly simple enoagh aud plain jough for any understanding; while the statis- Ucal “tables exhibited at the convention of Mutual Benefit Associations,” held in this city last fall. clearly demonstrated that the plan has passed beyond the domain of mere experiment. Many of these associations having hada prosper- ous ani useful existence of over thirteen years, the total inembership being over a quacter of a million, giving an aggregate insurance of over $450,000,(00, and this at an average cost to the member of less than $100 per annum for $1,000 of insurance. With such a showing it is not Wonderful that these associations have become Oo Pothe Washington Beneficial Endowment Asso- | ation having successfully established classe: $500, 31 $2.10), N3W proposes to estab- is ndeorment, Which means that by paying a monthly assessment for an agreed upoh term of years, $500 or $1,000 will be paid to the insured’ at the expiration of the term: or, in the event of death before that time, the fell’ amount will be paid to the person oF persons designated in the endowment certit- cates. In this new class there Is a featur which we think will commend Itself to allt . and that 4s, that shonld any one wish to continue the monthly payments, the asso- ion will give the insurer the choice of uid-up certificate for the whole amount he hi paid, or it the m paid, less a suxall percentage to cover the of Insurance | From the y,ell-known character of the mana- | gers Of the association for general intelligence, | Care and caution, there 1s no doubt about thelr ability to fulfil all their contraets ‘with the members of thetr several and we pleasure in repeating what we nection three years ago: that of one thing we are quite certain, whatever iunds they may hold—as it were in trust for tie beneficiaries— Will be sure to reach the proper destination. Amusements, &c. THE Prrates at Forp’s Orera Hors! lovers of lively and attractive opera ari pleased with the announcement that aid in this con- ah ‘The other week. They will be most welcome. ‘The constantly growing audiences this week, there being a packed house last night, evidenc> that they will continue to draw next week. NaTIONAL THEATER. —“Yorick’s Love” is a powerful piay and Lawrence Barrett asthe hero of the tagie story gives us one of the great dramatic pictures of the age, the memory of which wil live long after author and actor have [sporty the stage. The play has been given 'n most effective style at the National this week de a deep impression on all who saw It. s Cummins does some good acting as Yor- iek’s wife. Mr. Barrett closes bis brilliant en- vagement to-night with a grand double bill “Sbvlock” and ‘David Garricl CAKNEKOSS AND DIXIES’S M furnish iots of fun and good music at tae Na- tional next week. ‘This company has _wide- spread reputaiton, and thelr advent is alwa: looked forward to with pleasant anticlpations. They will present an immense Dill. ‘THEATER Comigve.—Preparatory to introduc- | ing a new Dill next week. the Comitque will give a Saturday night performance of unusual excel- lenee. ARLINGTON THEATER.—This theater ts doing much to sustain the high reputation that it has already attained. A most attractive perform. ance Will be given to-night. Opp FELLOWS’ HaLi.—The New Orleans Uni- versity Singers will give a jubilee concert at Odd Fellows’ hall next ‘Tuesday eveniag. ~ INGEKSOLI.—The Uckets for Col. Inger- Solis lecture at the National Theater to-morrow } » be saved?” REL. TROUPE Will Meee : ¥ Of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, at Masonié ‘Terapie, Will be marked this evening by a raMe by votes of the Avalostan and Poto- mac Goat clubs fora beautitul shell. The vot- | Ing will close at 10 p.m. ‘There Is much excite- ment over the contest, whieh adds to the other- wise very interesting features of the fair. CONGREGATIONAL —CHURCH.—Grand concert next Friday evening. in which will appear the yopuiar tenor, Theo. J. Toedt, of New Yor Miss Nannie Louse Hart,of New York, soprano Miss "Minnie Siington, soprano; 5 York, baritone; Pro’. a lecture on ish Lutheran vt. appear at vt. will deliver Paul's Ei Lonsdate ainbrie, 47¢., at Brod head « Co. ¢ ‘THE FUNERAL OF THe Late Lewis BLacKis e death from paralysis was @ Mday’s STAR. 100K pl m the 9th st "The servi “Ss Were very appropriate selections of sic by the choir, payer with a short sermon ev. Dr. Wilson, the pastor, and some feela Remiek. ‘The pail-bed Messrs ter, F. J. Bartlet . B. White, G. W. Donn, B. Gibson, nd’ after the servi R. Wright, the undertaker, the re porne tothe hearse and taken to Oak Hill where (he interment took place. Mount VERN¢ DG ights of Ho been instituted with the following offi Die- tator, G. W. MeKee: P. D., John'E. Herrell; V. William ‘A. ; obn Hi. Sp kk ; asure 2., James A. Edgar; G.. Thomas A tard, James A. Jarboe: S..d. B. 1 examine trustees, ¢ Edgar. ‘THe Hee Pune Striking advertisement of this new beverage cannot fat! to attract at- tention. ‘Those who entertain ean have no- thing pleasanter to offer their friends than a glass of skilfully concocted punch; but the trouble has been in the making. to which about as much labor goes as to the preparation of a complete dinner. Messrs. C. H. Graves & Sons, 35 Hawkins street, Boston, Mass, have solved this dimiculty by compounding themselves, tn bottles or by the case, a punch which keeps ; nold, | of physical forever, and 1s ready for use on opening, to be served with hot or cold water or lemonade. | Besides the manufacturers, the hub punch 1s sold by Park & Tilford, Acker, Merrill & Co., | Peris, Allen & Co., Smith « Vanderlisk, N. Y. N. FL Spirit of he Times. Apri W, Sold by all leading grocers and wine merchants in Wash- | ington. Trfde suppiled by J. H. Crane, Pennsylvania avenue. ‘ ‘THE TERRITORIAL SERIAL AssoctaTion held a | meeting last evening. The committee appointed to examine tnto the defalcations of the late sec- retary, Terry. reported that they were not able as yet to state the amount of the deficit. The old board of directors tendered their resigna- tions and the following officers were elected to fill vacancies: H. B. James, president; T. J. Sul- livan, V. P. H. Bayne, treasurer; F. W. Pratt, | secretary; J. P. Townsend. W. H. Browne, H. P. Seunders, J. D. Sabine, C. F. Brainard, Joseph Nople, #. W. Smith, S. W. C: . Chas, Colne gnd W. H. Barstow. 4 number of share- holders withdrew, receiving 49 cents or ivas on the dollar RESULTS OF VIVISECTION, Interesting Experiments, PROF. MOTT SHOWS HOW PEOPLE ARE TAKING POISON IN THEIR DAILY FOOD—A PROLIFIC SOURCE OF DYSPEPSIA SCIENTIFICALLY DEMON- STRATED. (from the New York Tribune. } A serles of highly interesting experiments ‘With dogs hag been lately made by Prof. Mott, and in the Scientisic American of Feb. 7 a de- talled account is given. The disclosures are so unpleasant and startling, coming home, as they do, to every one, that we believe they should be [hie the greatest publicity. The effort Dr. jott is making to purify our articles of kitchen use should receive the support of every think- ie) man and woman. There has been too much ifference on this subject—an indifference that has resulted in Americans earning the title of “a race of ayspe tics.” Polson, year after year, is introduc ito the stomach with a criminal disregard to consequences that 13 ap- palling. If every purveyor of domestic supplies will carefully consider the result of Dr. Mott's experiments as detailed in oo iptesipiaed Ameri- can, one of the greatest, if not the greatest, of these evils will EEcorretven. Dr. Mott says: “The introduction of alum in flour, for various pi has .been a trick of the baker for the past 100 years. Fortunately for society, its introduction is limited now to a few unscrupulous bakers. In land, France and Germany it Is an offense punishable by fine and imprisonment to use alum in any connec- tion with articles of food. It should be so in America.” ‘The Royal Ee Powder Company, of this city, a long-established corporation, celebrated for the absolute purity of their goods, some time ago commenced a vigorous warfare against maby of their compettiors who were indulgin: in hurtful adulteration. The contest excited Teat interest In scientific circles, in which Prof. Angell, Dr. Mott, and other leading lights took avery prominent part. The experiments of Dr. Mott area result of this discussion, and goto Prove concluaively that the most danger. ous adulteration that a community has to guard against fs alum in baking powder. In his paper the doctor says: “It was with difficulty I found asuitable place to conduct the experiments so that the animals would not disturb the neighbor- hood; but, ae = the courtesy of the Commis- stoners of the dock department, I secured a shed on their premises, foot of 16th street and East river. This shed I had completely re- modeled into a suitable house, having the di- mensions of about 16x14x12 feet. Sixteen stalls were made Inside, having the dimenstons of 31¢ X2x2% feet. The bottom of each compartment was covered with straw, making a pleasant bed for the dogs. 1 then secured 16 dogs from the | pound, which were all carefully examined to see if they were in a perfect state of health. None but the strong, healthy dogs were se- lected. The breed, age, food, color and weight of every dog was carefully noted. Each dog was then confined to a stall and securely | tinguished gentleman who 1s made the object chained, and they all received a number, from 1to 16. “Icommenced my experiments on the 9th of September, and finished December 3. My assistant was with the dogs from morning until | night, and never left the animals without first | securely bolting and locking the dog house. No | stranger was allowed to enter the house unac- | companied elther by hiraself or my assistant, and the dogs never received a mouthfal of food | or anything else from any one except from my nt or myself. I will now detail the re- SUIt of my experiments: “Dog No. i—Breed of dog, coach. Age, 1 yea Health, perfect, Food, bread and crack Color, Spotted black ahd white. Weight, 3 pounds, “To this dog, on the morning of the 9th of September, was given eight biscuits at S:10 clock. The biscuit were made myseli_ as follows: One quart sifted tlour, 20 teaspoonfals | alum baking powder, 3 cups water, 1 tablespoon butter, 22 discuits made, weighing 27 ounces; time of baking, 20 minutes. | “At , Just three hours and twenty min- utes, the dog was taken very sick, vomiting pro- | fusely; his vim and brightness of eye had de- hes aud he trembled considerably in his ims.” | Experiments were then made upon three dogs | With bigcuits containing only 10 teaspoons of alura baking powder. ‘The result fudicated that some animals are more liable to yield to the effects of polsonous substances than others are. When, on the other hand, three other dogs were fed with biscutts made of pure cream of tartar | baking powder, no ill effects were expertenced. ‘They ate and ate with an evident relish, day | after day, and even whined for more. | It was hext necessary to discover what effect | alum has on the solvent power of the gastric juice. Tp order to oblain some pure gastric juice, a curlous device was resorted to. Dr. Mott sent <everal dogs to Prof. Arnold, Medical Department of the University of New York,who inserted a smali metallic tube directly through the skin and into the stomach of each one of them, when the dogs were in a perfectly healthy condition. Prof. Arnold sent to Dr. Mott some gastric juice, which was produced. by tickling the lining of’ the stomach of the dogs witha feather or glass rod, which caused the gastric juice to tlow out of the tube into a receptacle placed underneath the dog to receive it. Dr. Mott, alded by Prof. Schedler, then began some experiments with the four samples of gas- tric juice, which he had received from Prof. Ar- to discover the effect of the gastric jnice in which alum had been dissolved upon fibrine, a white, very easily digested substance having a basis of coagulated blood. The fibrine was im- perfectly digested, and the experiments were very important, as showing that alum can check the digestion of so easily digested a substance asfiine. They indicate, therefore, how dan- gerous it Is to introduce these two saits into our stomachs, if we do not wish to excit2 indiges- tion and’ dyspepsia. Further experiments showed that the digestive power of the gastric Juice ts entirely destroyed by alum, so far as Its power of dissolving the more tudigestible sub- Stances, like the bolied white of an egg, is con- cerned. Dr. Mott then determined to learn whether aluminajeould be found in the various organs of the body if a dog was fed with hydrate of alum- ina. He found a considerable quantity of the ‘stuff in the blood, liver, kidneys and hearts. ‘The Doctor goes on to describe the different symptoms exhibited by these dogs as they passed through almost every phase of animal agony until they were left in a complete state rostration. To those especially tn- terested in the details of this subject the article in the Sientivic American supplement will give most complete information, and we will spare the sympathetic reader the account of the sut- ferings of these dumb brutes. Dr. Mott's conclusions, after making these ex- periments, are of vital Interest to every one who either makes or eats bread, and therefore concern all. 1 “These experiments,” said he recently, while speaking before the American Chemical Socie- ty, “clearly demonstrate that the salts left in the biscuit when a cream of tartar baking powder is used are perfectly harmless, but when an alum baking powder {s used are very dangerous, for it every case where dogs were fed on biscuits made with such powders the dogs were made very sick, causing them to vomit profusely, los v in their limbs. It is aclear and triumphant corroboration of t}e assertions of the Royal Baking Powder Coupany, and entitles them to the gratitude and support of the community they are endeav- oring to protect. As they claim, and Dr. Mott has shown, bread made of alum ts totally untit for human or animal food. “Tis true, in th bread of domestic consumption there may not be as large a proportion of baking powders as was In the bread used by Dr. Mott, and that accounts for the fact that the symptoms fn the reader are not so well defined as they were in the experiments in question. How many there are of our ilamediate friends suffering from this evil, sclentitle jnvestigation will alone reveal! but many a lingering and suffering invalid,with, mo defined idea of his trouble, can easily trace it to its source by stopping the use of alum pow- ders, substituting some brand like the Royal Baking Powder, whose manufacturers have a competent chemist in their exclusive employ, who rigidiy analyzes every ingredient before 15 incorporation into their powder. The old cry of “honesty being the best policy” may be worn Unreadbare, but its truth will hold forever, and while adulterations and short welghts abound, it is a pleasure to see at least one in the trade strenuously endeavoring to give full weights and pure good: ———_$___ WASHINGTON FISH MARKET—Sold by R. A. Gol- den, agent.—S,000 shad from $10 to $12 per 100; 60,000 herrings from $6 to $8 per 1,000; 400 bunches Tock aud perch, from 10 to 30 cents per une NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS, CHOICE STYLES. IMMENSE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM. 12%, 15, 18, 20, 25, 30, 37, 50, 62, 75. NOVELTIES, for Trimming. BLAOK CASHMERES. BLACK FRENCH BUNTING. BLACK LACE BUNTING. BLACK SILKS. BLACK SATINS. COLORED SILKS. COLORED SATINS. New Styles of PARASOLS, lined—all colors of lining. Be ys’ CASSIMERES, for Spring Wear. Gents’ CASSIMERES, toy Spring Wear. C. M. FOWSON, $236 Pennsylvauis gve., ale Routh side, near He. | trust, and that constable ‘The Raymond-Hill Seductive Case. | ° MBS, LOCKWOOD IN HER OWN DEFENCE. | ‘This morning, in Circuit Court (No. 1), Judge | Cox, Mrs. Lockwood appeared and cailed up the | case of Jessie Raymond B. H. Hill—action | for seduction—and stated that there had been | no plea entered in the case, and she was there- | fore entitled to a fudgment. She proceeded to say, May it please the court for the first time in j seven years. | fay it please the court— you are not in this case. | Mr. Davenport.—That makes no difference; but Iam. | Mrs. Lockwood.—Not of record. Mr. Davenport.—I protest, unless she speaks | to the motion. it Mrs. Lockwood.—I have a right to be heard in | my own vindication. 5 i ‘The Court.—Well, Mrs. Lockwood, if you can | conclude in five minutes you may proceed. J Mrs. Lockwood proceeded to her vindica- ton at considerable length. The pepe was mainly an outpouring of wrath ins le counsel for defence, in which she | charged him with unprofessional conduct, etc. | She indignantly denied the accusation of con- | spiracy by counsel for defence, saying: “I have | never at any time consulted any person except | my client about the bringing or the prosecutin of this suit, with the exceptions of Benj. H. Hill, jr., and James Banks. If these are the consptr- ators to whom this learned attorney refers then to a certain extent I agree with him, and pause to admit that after repeated interviews they did induce thts poor woman to go back on her word, after threatening me with arrest for con- spiracy and blackmail if I dared to bring this suit.” Mrs. Lockwood then went on to challenge tn- | vestigation into her motives and action in the », saying the cry of blackmail was ratsed to divert the public mind from the real facts at | issue, and closed by asking the court that the | judgment to which her client is entitled might | granted, ern that this was a vital matter to her and to her client, and said that when the statement was made it was known to the parties that tbts victim brought the suit of her own free will, and she (Mrs. L.) considered that it was a duty she owed to the cause In which she had spent. -0 many years to act for this unfortunate girl. MR. DAVENPORT SAID that considering the source from whence the | Urade just listened to issued, he did not deem it either necessary or admissable to say one word on behalf of the eminent and distinguished member of our bar referred to. Such action on his behalf would only tend to unduly dignity the effort of Mrs. Lockwood in her defence. To that portion of her remarks relating to the dis- of this annoying prosecution, I have only to say that this proceeding here this morning is but part of a conspiracy to affect a matter now | pending before the U. 8. Senate. It is understood that Mr. Merrick dectined to accept service of the notice, and he did not ap- pear to-day to respong LENDID ICE CREAM, 1 qt 1 gal., $1.25. ‘Teleplione Tos "12th st. ner. MANDAMUS ON A_ JUSTICE DisMIssep.—'To-day, in Clreuit Court (No. 2), Judge Cox, the case of | Justice Wm. Helmick, against whoin a manda- | mus to show cause Why he did not approve a certain appeal bond, was called. In the case of Elizabeth Lowe agt. Edward Barker—landiord and tenant—pending before, Justice Helmick, | last month, he fave plaintiff a judgment for | possession on the 22d, and deienda hotive of appeal, and offered Patrick W. H. Cotton as lis sureties on the appea bond. whom he clalmed were ample, and the | justice refused to accept said tond. This being the return day, the case came up this morning— | Mr.N. H. Miller appearing for the petitioner, | barker, and Messrs. P. B. Stetson and E. A. | ‘Thomas for the respondent, Helmtck, ‘The re- | turn of the latter was read, stating that it ap- peared Parker had cecupied the premises frown October last at #30 per month, pald $15; that the appeai bond was fixed at #300, and the plainti’s attorney objected to. the bond, and he retused to take the bond of Ragan and Cotton, as allidavits were presented show. ing that they were not sufiefent. Some of these afiidavits were read showing that Ragan’s prop- | erty was subject to a number of deeds of trust; | that Ragan had admitted that he had no title to | the property, it having been sold under a deed of had been unable to judgments, Ragan obtain property to. satis having notning in hisown hame. The 6 ee | ent proposed, by affidavits, to show that Ragan was now the surety on 20) bonds. and that he made a business of going ball. The court de clined to hear them, Stating that the only ques- tion was whether the justice fatrly exercised Lis discretion in the matter. Mr. Miller replied that in the case of Ragan the releases had been made of the trusts on his property, and if Ragan failed to put thein on record it did hot vitiaterhis titie; and as for the attempts to collect Judgments of Ragan, they were old judgments, out. of date, for small amounts, which could not'be enforced: Mr. Miller claimed that the action of the justice denied the only means of redress, The court said that this Was an application for him to do 4 judicial act, and “he would therefore dismiss the rule. CUTICURA Blood and Skin Remedies. | Messrs. Werks & PorrEer suffered over thirteen years with skin disease in my hands and Jimbs, causing constant irritation. depriving me of rest and attention to business. I sought wany remedies here and elsewhere ; also use of sulphur baths, without permanent cure. Last May a physician called my disease Eczema Rodent: spots appeared on my hands, head, and face, e: became much inflamed and granulated, causing length impaired sight. Internal and external reme- dies were prescribed by a leading physician for six qmonths, was then introduced to another, and acon- sultation of several leading physicians was had, when a definite plan was decided upon, but all to ho grurpose. After following advice for four months without any permanent cure, I bought two bottles of OvTIcURA RESOLVENT, two boxes of CUTICURA, and some Soar, and can testify with great pleasure to the effect they havehad in my case, in eight days being nearly cured. ‘The physicians pronounced my case the most axgravated one that has ever come under their eaperience and practice. I recom- mend and higbly indorse the Curicuna REMEDIES. Yours truly, F. H. DRAKE. CLIFFORD 8ST. AND WoopWARD AVE., Dernorr, Micu., Jan. 24, 1879. ntiemen,—I have SKIN HUMOR For 20 Years Entirely Cured. Messrs. WEEKS & Porren, (entlemen:—I have suffered from a Skin Humor for twenty years, without finding any remedy or treatment that would cure it ontil I began the use of the Currcuna REMEDiEs, which, ina short time and ata small capone, have entirely eradicated every trace of the disease, so that now I ain entirely free from it. I therefore believe they wiil do all you advertise them todo. Respectfnily yours, m, JOS “W. ESTABROOK. Bosrox, July 2, 1879. SCALD HEAD For Four Years Cured. Mrs. A. Swirr, Everett, Mess., writes: ‘‘The Curicura ReMebres cured my child of Scala Head, covering the scalp and lower part of the neck, of four years’ duration, and which had re sisted all the usual remedies. THE CUTICURA SYSTEM Of Treating Humors of the Blood aad Scalp with Loss of fais, On Is first the purification of the blood, through an energetic ion of the bowels, liver, kidneys and skin, the natural purifiers of the body. Next, to heal every external ev dence of ess of the Skin anti quantity ane quality Of tee Bate. 0 and quaniity’an yof the Hair. Ourroun ot ihartic, diuretic, resolvent aid KESOLVENT is cath: absorbent, It purities the blood, liver, kidneys and skin of every trace of blood poigons, invigorates the brain and nervous forces, and throws off dis- ease. CUTIOURA, a Medicinal Jelly, arrests exter- nal direase, removes lifeless flesh ani skin, renders healthy ulcers, sores and discharging wounds, alisye inflammation, itching aud irritation, an heals. ‘It is the sweetest, Cleauest and best Har Hestcrer and Beautifier in the world. Ovricuns koap, for cleansing, restoring and beautifying the skin.’ and for the’ toilet, bath and nursery, is Harivalied , Jt and the Cortcuna Suavixa Soar, and only medicinal soap prepared expresaly for shaving, are prepared from CUTICURA. CUTICURA REMEDIES For Blood, Skin and Scalp Humors by Warns emists and re Seo Waahinaton atrgot, Hoston, 21 Fron 3 Hl,’ Lond Price of > it ‘Toronto, and 8 Snow ion, are for sale by all Draggists. and one-] i cman ino uantity of small, 35 ‘two EEsOLVENE Mxpr- LET cents. Mepi- SRAvin 15 }; im bars for Barbers large " 60 cents. ’ = ba f a ie F] e COLLINS’ VOLTAIC ‘PLASTERS Lepr Carediete Boreness and Weakness. | on Monday, to which | | of J. Ford Thompson for removal of Geo. | | judgment | st nut had only | St THE COURTS. COURT IN GENERAL TERM. Yesterday, Williams agt. Florence; appeal prayed. Twombly agt. Kandall; decree below affirmed. McCarty . MeCarty; to be heard Jay the court adjourned. Creccrr Covet (No. 1.)—Judge Macarthur, Yesterday, Collins agt. Viehman; verdict for defendant. Whyte and Overman act. Williams; judgment by default. Stockstill ‘agt. Ronrer, plaihtift called and suit dismissed. Williamson | agt Henry; verdict for plaintif™ for nominal damages apd costs, District of Columbia agt. Johnson; on hearing. CrRcuIT Court, (No. 2), Jrale Cox, Yesterday, Wetmore agt. Porter; non-suit taken by plaintaiff. Snow agt. Bagger & Ca; judgment for plaintiff for amount claimed, by ment. National Bank of the Republic agt. lepperd; jadgment by default for $8,135.42. Raymond agt.” Hill; motion to dismiss 01 ruled. Francis agt. Orendonf; judgment by de- fault. McAnally agt. Washington Hibernia | Benevolent Society: verdict for plaintiff for $130 and costs. Catheart, Whitford & Co. agt. Hable; are by default. Roger, Peet 4 Co. agt. Hable; same. Equiry Covrt—Judqe Hagner. Yesterday, Wright agt. Patterson; exceptions | to auditor's report sustained in part. Johnson agt. Johnson; testimony ordered taken by John N. Oliver. ‘Thomas agt. Gilmore: rule on de- fendant returnable April 15th. Clements agt. Clements; commisstoners to assign dower and for partition appointed. In re Charles Edm und. order for de lupatico inquirendo. Ingersoll agt. James; petition of Mrs, Caldiwell denied; sale of lot 61, square 139, confirmed and conveyances ordered. Barber agt. Blinkhorn; sale restrained under first advertisement. Lewis agt. Kennedy: continued, PROBATE Covrt—Jitige Hagner. Yesterday, Dennis O'Connell was appointed administrator of the estate ot Jeremiah D. O'Connell, bond $2,600, Will of John Price ad- mitted to’ probate and letters granted Harrtet W. Price; bond $300, Estate of Stephen Owens; rule on administrator to give larger bonds; re- turnable 16th instant. Estate of Elizabeth S. K. B. Koones; inventory of personaity returned by executor. Henry J. right, guardian to orphans of David Rawlings; returned annual rental value ($240) of ward's real estate. Estate of Hannah M. Shepherd; inventory of person- alty and lst of debts due estate retitrned by the adininistrator. Estate of Annie H. Gibson, will probated and letters issued to John E nd $150. Will of Edward H. Calvert; Med ana partially proven. Walter Middleton ap- olnted guardian to Clayton Dorsey; bond $400, state Of George Smithson, administration granted to W. W. Fi : guardianship and orph: of Jonathan Dennis, } order directing restatement of executor’s ac- count. Estate of Mary R. Martin; petition of Arthur Christie for letters tiled and order of publication. Estate of B. N. Thoms tory of personalty returned by administrator. Maria Towies appotnted guardian to orphans of e Turner: bond $400,” Estate of Mary W. ewart; Will and petition ot Franels Upsher for letters filed. Estate of John Kelf; petition Pouls Estate of Richard Pettit; report of special order allowing counsel tees tiled and cause continued. Estaie ofS. F. Sessford: first account of administ proved and passed. Estate of Frederick D, Stewart; same of administrator. CRIMINAL COURT—Jidige James, Yesterday, Adolph H. Kammerer, previously convicted of an assault; motion’ by United States attorney to strike out motion In arrest of filed. John A. Moss and Gilmore Toliver; trial resumed; ‘verdict not. gullty George Mantz, indicted for resisting T; m0- tion to quash tiled John A. White; guilty to Impeding a witness and fined ‘rhomas C, Cox, assault and battery; POLICE CoURT—J11/: mo as administrator. Yesterday, Honest. Holmes, vazraney; bonds or 30 Wm. Jones, charged with’ inaktng | an Indecent. exposure’ ot his person on the Mand Acton, profanit n Butler, do.; do. ‘Annie Sw from Robert Mattingiy; $5 or 1 heeler, assanit on Fanni Jos. 11, Dabuey, assatilt on Mary n, Playing dali ‘in the Street; $1, Elma Hl, forfeited lateral. Edwin Devlin and John’, Pelham, throwing inissiies in the #leach, Chas, Webster and Robt. W. MeGinny, vagraney; bonds or 30 days each. Annie Murphy, profanity; $10 or 20 days. Daisy Redgway, do.; $5 or 7 day Fukes, disturbing the quiet of Georgetowi Walter Tolliver, assault on Jas, Wallace vs. George Hawkins, lareeny of ‘a coat from Wim. Harper; three months tn jail. James Johnson, assauit on Rachael Fole; #10 or 15 days. DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows: J. J, Stewart, trustee, to the trustees of the ‘oran Art Gallery, part lots i4 and 15, sq. 496; $17,000, ELA. Osborne to Katle Harlan, part S, Sq. 551; $400, C. W. Keese, trustee, to M. J. Hawes, 10t 3, Sq. $130. "Ann Couts to Pat- sey Richardson, lot 25, sq. 513; $32. §e-An exchange praises a very large eg which it says was “laid on our table by the Re" Dr. Smith.” Brother Smith seems to be a lay- man as well as a preacher. CITY ITEMS. Many PERHeONS keep Carter's Litiie Liver Pitts on hand and take them to prevent olllous attacks, sick headache, ete., and find them just what they need. A Miserable Being Js one that fs bilious, Get, from your druggist a package of Quirk’s Irish Tea. Price 2 cents, A SAVING OF ONE-Turep in the wear by using the MoM-proof Carpet Lining, Use only that manufactured of Cotton and Paper. ‘Two kinds, sewed and platn. American Carpet Lining Co., New York and Boston. For sale by all Carpet Dealers. AFTER THE BInTH of my babe, one of my lim>s became feartully swollen. Ges? Liniment Jodie Anunonia, after all the K. Brown remedies failed, effected a rapid cure. MRs. B. LAs, 160 East 66th street, N.Y. Giles’ Pitls cure Jaundice. S13 I Suffered Terribly with Itching Piles, Spent hundreds of dollars for treatment, but all in vain, untlil procured “Swayne's Oint- ment.” The very first application gave reltet, and, after using three boxes, am entirely cured. Long may you live to bless and relieve suffering humanity is my prayer. T. W. Reed, Macon City, Macon co., Mo. The symptoms are moisture, intense itching, increased by scratch- ing; might think pin “worms existed; other parts are sometimes affected. Sinryne’s Oint- send” Cures effectually. Also tetter, all itehy, sealy skin diseases. Sold by Cn srorr & CROMWELL, Wholesale Agents, Washingion. Ireland to the Front! If you are bilfous take Qiurk's Lesh Tea. oy druggists at 2 cts. a packay THE REPUTATION of J. M. Laroque’s A/ti- Bilious Bitters 18 not contined to Baltimore alone. It is well known and duly appreciated as the great cure for Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipa- ton, Chills and Fevers and all Bilious disorders, away up in Maine, in the far west as Missouri, away down south to Texas, and the reports come that it is the best that can be used. 25 cents a paper; $1 a bottle, Sold by druggists. W. E. THORNTON, Prop'r, Balto., Ma. Cordial Invitation. Medical men of good standing, irrespective of rival schools, interested in the progress ot med- ical science, are cordially inv! to visit. Dr. von Moschzisker’s office, 619 19th street north- west, to examine his collection of modern inven- tions, some imported by and others manufi tured expressly for him, designed to imsure an intelligent diagnosis and successful treatment of Deafness, Noises in the head and in diseases of the respiratory organs, especially in cases of catarrh and asthma, as well as the whole cata- logue of lung, throat and chest complaints, sy ald of these apparatuses the hidden seat of disease is reached and examined in a manner impossible by any other mode, and requisite remedies locally applied. No idea can be given by mere words of their wonderfully varied powers of applicability and their efficacy in aiding a thorough eradication of the above-named diseases, accomplishing cures when all ordinary curative methods have failed. 3,m,W,3 Lazy, drowsy feelings are precursors of sick- ness, Which Hop Bit/ers will instartly banish. A CovGH, COLD, CATARRH OR SORE THROAT Should not be neglected. Brovmn’s Bronchial Troches are a simple remedy, and will generally pire. immediate relief. Imitations are offered for sale, many of which are injurious. The genuine Brown's Bronchial Troches are sold Only in bores, tts To THE CONSUMPTIVE.—Let those who lan- gua under the fatal severity of our climate ‘hrough any pulmonary complaint, or even those who are in decided consumption, by no means despair. There is a safe and sure remedy at hand, and one easily tried. Wilbor’s Com- pound of Cod-Liver, Oil and Lime, without pos: ‘sessing the very nauseating flavor of ae ol as josphate healing property which renders the oil doubly efllewcious’ Remarkable testi- monials of its efficacy can be shown. Sold by A. B. Wizsor, Chemist, Boston, and all drag- UG8-3t FOR CLEANING O8 DYEING LADIRS’ AND GEwT's Surrs, Anton Fischer, 906 @ street northwest, ‘will give satisfaction in every respect. 1y id or “Welles? Renewer.””” Greatest, ‘on era mr ora randy os ao. at 4 £5, 8 st aragpiste. a ‘Barclay street, “ ALDERNBY Darry."—Fresh butter ghut.cd every morning and aelivored 4h 3 toe © Ward 450, Also, eneeoe and butters ra arb bson: * | Brown; | ney; bonds | | tron dgar | Lael dldlalatalal LADIES’ GOODS. AMUSEMENTS. SPRING ‘MILLINERY.— ‘We have now open and resity for sale 5 the largest and most complete assortment of STRAW AND CHIP HATS AND BONNETS Ever chown in thiscity, consisting of + ALL 2H¥ Latest Panrstax, Exouism, [rattay, Swiss aNp AMenicaN NovaUrTirs, Together with an endless variety of all the leading ‘Bhapes in Staple Btraw Our SILK AND FLOWER DEPANTMENTS Are also rey forming e with evet 1¢ Fichest an ing new and desirable, most elexant display of SILKS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, Erc., ‘That the home and foreizn markets can produce. We have also ready for inspection an extremely | choice telection of FRENCH PATTERN BON nd are constantly receivins additions to our gen eral stock by every European steamer. | Nill be 3g low a tite «uy | our : will permit the attention of the ladies of thi inspect our stock before makin Personal attention given to all Millinery orders. NETS, ‘Our prices rior quality and desien of f, and we respectfully invite ity and vicinity to rite purchases. J. P. PALMER, IMPORTER, apl 1107 F st. now. MeNtAS! E CURLS, if real, are becoming aE to every face. “The most beautiful are made quth RaY'S CURLING ELIXIR and HATR DRESS- is the 01 the hair cor! naturally and permanentiy, and keep | ING, whic it soft and lustrot all druy pot, 8° avenue. ets have it TT & CROM preparation that will make | ry # bottle and be convinced. or get it fron the Central De- ELL, Drogwists, sa Pa. apl-co K EASTER. of FRENCH id ROUN: HATS. HATS and BONNETS in every shape and style. Having made special arrangements with a Paris- ian house, we shall be UE patrofe during the present season new destums ENCH BONNE’ in in Neck Wear. KID GLOVES from 4 to 10 but- tons in the new Spring hance, | Special stsention wiven to orders. mar27 Nos. 621 and 623 D st.n.w. YEBMILYA’s LADIES’ SHOES. i —We have in stock a full line PATTERN BONNETS Also, UNTRI Je to present constantly to All the latest Novelties J. HUNT, ‘The best in the world for the money. All Winter Boots will be sold at a DISCOUNT OF FIFTEEN PER OENT. for the next 30 days. Also, odd sizes for sale choay OR} LADIES’ and ‘DER. HILDREN'S SHOES MADE TO mara) SSMAKIN een MISS! HAMILTON, { ALLL F Street. | First-class work, at moderate prices. mal6-3m | {SPRING IMPORTATION OF PATTERN BONNETS Langnedoe, Polut de Tose, Dic Spanish aud Beaded Laces,” AND FINE MIL- | Chantilly, in Casi ces. "New effect mere and Beaaed Capes. An elegant assortment of _ Dress Trim: garmen ine of Ks and Buttous. Rid and Thread Glev: ‘arisian Novelties. ‘Oorseta, Under and onan nd Drap d'Ete Bu Dolinans and Mantillas, Jackets, Ulsters, Flannel and Combination Suits.’ Black Silk Suita, a first- | M. class article, for $20, 824 and $30. WILLIAN, 907 Penna.ave. | 7 Cite Trevise, Paris. mariS Mas BELLE LUCAS. DRESSMAKING AND PATTERN PARLORS, 801 MAREET SPACE, : Gorner 8th st., Keep Building. | PLAITING, 902 9th st. n.w. [Ron BITTERS. Stop One Minute and Think, it DIG! Bitters | IN- Zou. pave DYSPEPR! 1A, TION, or NE Ok D'S OPER s HOUSE. ORD'S OPERA HOUSE FORD'S ¢ HOUSE. FORD'S OPERA HOUSE FORD'S OPERA HOUSE. APRIL 12-8FCON APRIL 12 AND POSITIVELY TH AND POSITIVELY Th PLY THE AND POSITIVELY GI RERT AND SULLIVAN'S NEW GILBERT AND SULLINAN G G h PIRATES OF PENZANC THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE; THE PIRATES OF PENZA) THE PIRATES OF PENZ4AN ‘THE PIRATES OF PENZ THE PIRATES OF PEN TH . PIRATES OF PENZANCE; ATES OF PENZANCE: Or the Slave of Dut Or the Slave of Or the Slave of a. Or the Slave of Duty. Or the Slave of B Or the Slave of Di or Or the Slave of Duty. Or the Slave of Duty. Or the Slave of Duty. “General Stanley" Daughters.” *‘He isa Pirate King.” “Lam an Orphan Bo or Wandering One.” “A Doctor of Divinity “A Paradox, as man’s Chorus.” “Let's Talk about the NIGHT ADMISSTO . NIGHT ADMISSION 50 OF NIGHT ADMISSION 50 OF: NIGHT ADMISSION 50 CE adox RA ar2 RA AT 2 RA Ara RA AT 2 RA A RA 4 RA A RA nN TRA A A A No Extra Charge for Res: No Extra Chany No Extra Charv. No Extra CI No & 4 RAND CONCERT by tie a JUBLLE® SINGERS At TALLMADGE HALL, THIS (situcda NING, at S o'clock. Adsiise QO c GRAN Sollee Glee € in Line day evening, April 1¢ kets ot ae nm ibe. Reserved t Metzeroti’s, Pennsylva aven' ape G"48P concent by me IVERSITY SINGERS, NEW ORLEANS, CURTIS BUILDING, GEHOWGETOWN, MONDAY, APRIL 12ru, 4 oy IN BITTERS will cure you. € at 2 ee | ne 126 Bride a at mae if your BLOOD ts THIN, or sre bieily endorsed & n, (Fisher Iron ra! you are weak, have no ‘of sal in. and Professor! Sr fea geperall DEBILITATED, | Susieat Director, Piymonth Church, Brook Iron Bitters | IRON 'TTE! will cure you. | apho-2t fro! If ron have QOOOASIONAL | qr ONAL THEATER. = mreet DIZZIN} or feel that LIFE I8 | as = — Iron Bitters | A BURDEN. THON BITTERS | THIS SATURDAY NIGHT, Iro: — ——————_ | Last Performance of thy m Bitters | Tryon are a mother, and bave | . sigan Iron Bitters | not milk or strength to nurse your | EMIXENT TRAGEDIAS Iron Bitters | disease fist females are ible, | MI. LAWRENCE: BARRETT. mn rs | % N oTT. | try IRON BITTERS. } = In a Grand Doutie Bill, ¥OU CAN BE OURED. SHYLOCK, THE MERCHAT WF \ ENIc Parcg $1 4 Bor. Att Davcowts Sku. TaEM. THE BROWN CHEMIVAL OU. re mcd by eakged ey ty bedig td vania avenue, wholeeal retai - eres me ay ee THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY DRAWN IN PURSUANCE OF AN AOT OF THE GENERAL AS! KENTUCKY. NEXT DRAWING TAKES PLACE ON WEDNESDAY, A PrP AA Pop AAA PPP A A P A AP L 1 Prize of $20,000 i I prize of 4,600 it 2,000 in, 5 prizes of 1,000 are. 1 prize of 5 prizes of 20 prizes of 100 prizes of 200 prizes of 500 prizes of 1,000 prizes of 27 Approximating 1,860 prizes, amounting to. BALTIMORE, SoLz PROPRIETORS. 8 8 rE 8 L 8 L 8888. L OTTERY? i: 8 8 L BESS LLLLL | Is EMBLY OF THE STATE OF IST OF PRIZES. 500 are, TIT IW COCK K FEE TTT sss ut T 1G OKK rs 38311 T UG "KK TS. ga TMOG CKKE aes T Ml COCK KEEE T ss i. Club rates upon application | §2~ Out-of-town orders of $5.00 and upwards | should be made by certitied check, dratt, or sent by | express. For full particulars and orders address G. UPINGTON, 699 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Successors to Williamson & Co., OR M. J. RICHMOND, COVINGTON, KY. ald, Oincinnat Louisville as recived. List of drawings publicly ‘ 3 peed remings pal shed in the New York Her- Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, Pittsburg fi Inquires, Cicinastl Goes mercial SERS, cine tack tc 5 ¢ offic’ ‘a8 soon ‘ap3, 7,10,14,17 itunw, Philadelphia Re: CAUTION.—Genuine Label. “ incressed ten-fold ‘Coommmrticn in England Oo boned of Se the fac simile Srv in Blue tuk screen 7 yrs COOKE & Co., 668 Breadway, New York, | ing Negro set, ax DAVID GARRICK Monday, April 12—-CARNOROSS’ MINSTRELS. ‘The management feels Justly proud of the won ful success of this organization, which now ranks as the finest musical company, the greatest bur lesque and ahead of every minstre: organization the world in artists and legitimacy aplo NALOSTAN ANP POTOMAC BOAT ‘CLUBS. A raffle by votes of a beautiful SHELL for mem- bers of both clubs will take place on the Evening ef SA7 UBDAY, the 10th instant, at the Fatr of the Sisters of the Holy Crose at MASONIC TEMPLE. All are requested to attend. Votings close at 10 p. wm. Great excitement. iv DD FELLOWS’ BALL, Bth atrvet, Navy Vaid. NEW OKLEANS UNIVERSITY SINGERS. Grand Jubilee Concert TUESDAY, April 13,8 Admission 2c. ; reserved seats Be. ‘Tick drug stores, aps co REGATIONAL CHURCH, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, § O'CLOOK, GRAND CONCERT, in which the following artists wil! appear The popular Tenor, THEO. 3. TOEDT, of New York: Mies NANNI£ LOUISE HART, ‘of New York, Soprano; Miss MINNIE EWAN, ‘of Wash- boprano: Mr. W. C. BATRD, of New York, ¢; Prof. BISCHOFF, Organ ist ‘Tickets #1, including reserved seats, to be had at Metzerott’s Music Btore. 9-6 RLINGTON THEATER. ANOTHER MAMMOTH ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK.—New Faces, New Acts, Everything New. Frank George in his great comedy act of an clon in Court.” Banchman & Butier, with their Canine wonder, George. Dick Smith, in lie Scream “Fooling With the Wrong Man.” Woodie, Fisher, Master Willie Hall, Carroll and Wesley all in the best billeversiven: _ap6-5t" uf beige ‘ER COMIQUE.- MONDAY, Apri! 5, Nightly and TUESDAY and FRIDAY Ma- tinees. “The Specialty Show of th: ewe oe Of Mannine, Laudis and Steeleye fanning, Land cle, ete. week in ** Big-foot Wallace.” 10 cents, HO. JEUNEMANN’S MOUNT VERNON LAGER BEER BREWERY AND PLEASURE GARDEN, Between 478 aNd 51H AND E asp F ers ay29 N.E., Washington, D.C. _HOUSEFURNISHINGS. J. W. BOTELER & BRO., . | HAVE OPENED THEIR NEW IMPORTA TATION OF ENGLISH AND FRENCH CHINA DINNER AND TEA SBT! J. W. BOTELER & BRO. mar24 Penn. ave., bet. 9th and 1th ste. ) lcm WARE, i ‘KERY, GLASS’ HOUBEFUERNISHING GOODS. EDDY'S REFRIGERATORS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, GAS FIXTURES. the celebrated goods of Messrs. Mitch- in thie market an tose of inferior my goods are handled by practical men and Spiny of Gas Fixtures sontsof Row ven E. F. BROOKS. ed ' Bf E